Skip to main content

Apply for Admission

Apply for Admission


Application

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Blog Post 1 - Learning is Essential for Growth!

Learning is Essential for Growth! To grow as a student, stepping outside of our comfort zones is often necessary, and exploring new opportunities is essential. This could mean participating in extracurricular activities, volunteering, or taking on challenging courses. By pushing ourselves to try new things, we open ourselves up to new experiences and perspectives that can enrich our lives.

Blog Post 2 - Students Grow Through Art!

Students Grow Through Art! At BDMS, Art is a vital part of our school curriculum, and we are blessed to have Ms. Gabriella Martelli, a talented and passionate educator, in charge of our art program. She provides a safe and supportive space for students to explore their imaginations and develop essential skills for their growth. Through her Art lessons, students are provided with creativity and personal development, which enhances their cognitive abilities, emotional intelligence, and social consciousness. Please enjoy a sample of some of the BDMS students' incredible art creations from our Spring Art Show, which took place on Wednesday, May 24th.                                         

Blog Post 5 - Growth Through Faith!

  Growth Through Faith! At Bishop Dunn Memorial School, we understand the importance of a comprehensive approach to student development. Our focus on Catholic education is a source of pride for us, as it prepares our students for religious life and a life of faith, service, and personal growth. As a private school located on the scenic campus of Mount Saint Mary College, we offer a personalized approach to educating our students with small class sizes and individualized attention.  Recently, we held a special Communion ceremony for a new family who joined our community in September. The ceremony took place at the Church of the Most Holy Rosary on our lovely campus, and it was a joyous occasion for Matthew, a fifth-grader, and his sister Sloane, a second-grader, as they made their first Communion together. The ceremony was attended by their parents, godparents, and other family members who celebrated the children's new faith and growth as members of the Catholic community. It was al

Followers